MUTYH variants implicated in a broader range of cancers
The discovery that one missing copy of MUTYH could increase the risk of cancers may lead to therapeutics against solid tumours.
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The discovery that one missing copy of MUTYH could increase the risk of cancers may lead to therapeutics against solid tumours.
Mutation in two copies of the IKBKB gene leads to abnormal function of regulatory T cells, causing psoriatic arthritis.
New understanding of the CRC and its interaction with STAT3 could lead to novel therapeutics and combination strategies.
Researchers have discovered two distinct lineages of Fusobacterium nucleatum, which has great implications for colorectal cancer screening and therapeutics.
In this Q&A, Aki Ko, CEO and co-founder of Elixirgen Therapeutics, elucidates how their new mRNA technology could potentially restore muscle function in those suffering from Duchenne muscular dystrophy.
The Organoid Group have discovered a link between FBXW7 mutations and the EGFR signalling pathway, which could improve colorectal cancer treatments.
Scientists have examined gene activity in mice models, noting important indicators of liver disease severity which may be used as therapeutic strategies.
Inhibiting the LDHA and GOT1 enzymes could prevent cancer cells’ ability to produce energy, without affecting healthy cells.
A condensed version of the SMN2 gene could improve discovery of potential therapies for spinal muscular atrophy and other conditions.
Exhibiting an excellent angiogenic effect, the stem cell therapy could provide an alternative to angioplasty procedures.
New findings show that age-related MC4R+ cilia shortening causes middle-aged obesity and leptin resistance, which could lead to obesity treatment.
A lab generated monoclonal antibody prevented EBV infection and EBV lymphomas in rodent models and could have future clinical applications.
Thousands of bile acids have been discovered, providing new insights into how microbes influence distant organ systems.
Researchers find that an overgrowth of nerve cells in the bladder could cause rUTIs, which may offer new approaches to manage symptoms.
Future interventions for ischaemic stroke patients should enhance collateral function to reduce brain haemorrhage and mortality.